M20TC 8-inch Plastic/Stone/Wood Composite Low Bowl Planter – No Drainage Hole (Drillable), Shallow Indoor/Outer Pot for Succulents, Bonsai, Fairy Gardens, Herbs, Terra Cotta Color

the color is so rustic and love the design exactly what I was needing, made very well, sturdy, the size is perfect for my succulents, price was right too.

I used these pots to anchor my rain chain system - they work great. I was able to hold down the chain, used rocks to distribute the water flow and they capture a huge amount of water. Impressed with the quality and durability of the material - they don't look like cheap plastic pots. Living in the upper Midwest - dealing with wide temperature changes, these pots are holding up well.

Great pots for my very small balcony. I bought 2 artificial 15" boxwood "balls" to sit in these 12" pots (says 8" planters, but they're 12" diameter). Because my balcony is only 5'x10', I needed SMALL and lower to the ground. The green balls sit perfectly--lovely to look at, actually! The terra cotta color looks authentic--light weight, easy to move around. I will drill a couple of drainage holes in each for rainwater to escape. Happy with my purchase

Nice look and high quality, and it was easy to drill the drain holes. It probably is a bit too shallow for the desert rose that I purchased it for, but it works for now. I wish it came with a matching bottom base to catch the drained water.

Great quality & realistic stone finish but diameter was not large enough to contain the overspray of my solar fountain! Had planned to use it as the collection bowl for my fountain but the outer ring of spray landed outside of the borders of the pot & onto the ground. So, I used the pot for it's original purpose & planted some flowers that hummingbirds love- lantana, cuphea llavea aka "Bat Face", zinnias etc. & they were a hit with the hummingbirds! If you want to use a planter pot as a water collection bowl for a solar fountain I would suggest buying at least a 16" pot.

I didn't really want a plastic pot, I was looking for clay. I'm in southern AZ and plastic tends to heat up too much in the hot sun. But I couldn't find the size and shape I wanted in clay, so I decided to take a chance on this seeing as how it's not 100% plastic and maybe will have better properties. I got the light taupe color to avoid soaking in too much heat. It does feel like a very sturdy plastic but I'm hoping it will have a little more breathability. In any case, I did drill a bunch of holes in the bottom to ensure drainage. I don't know why other people seem to be having a hard time drilling holes, my drill went right through it with ease and no cracking at all. What I really love about this pot is that it really does look like clay, not like plastic at all. I have an actual clay pot that is the same light brown color and this looks almost exactly like it in texture. It's really beautiful and I don't have to worry about breakage as much as with a clay pot that cracks if you even look at it funny. If it doesn't work out for live container planting, I will definitely find other uses for it.

As expected, the bowl feels "plastic", which in turn feels sturdy enough. It measures to the sizes that were described as well. My only issue is the color/pattern... or should I say lack of any. The color is a nice brown-red brick, but it is perfectly smooth, no color or tone variations. To me, it seems like they forgot to "finish" the product... or the machine was out of the ink wash. I'd return it, but I really can't be bothered; the color is disappointing, but it works... it's 'ok'. If the color/pattern/style matters to you, be warned, you might have to send it back for a replacement.

I wanted a shallow planter for my kitchen bay window, but wanted something as light weight as possible given the awkward reach for it whenever I need to move it. I also wanted something that looked of an organic and natural material. The bowl I ordered is the 12" charcoal. This is not only lightweight, but it's beautiful too. Unless you touch it, you'd swear it's stone, ceramic or concrete. I drilled a large drain hole in the bottom which was easy to do using a large drill bit. It's plastic and not stone, so I didn't need to use a special ceramic bit. I drilled a small pilot hole first, then upped the size to a larger bit. I just drilled one nickel-sized hole in the middle then laid a pebble over that hole before pouring in the potting soil. The drilling process was so easy though, that it would take no time at all if you wanted to add more holes in the bottom. It's still an awkward reach across the sink into my bay window sill when I need to move this, but at least I'm dealing with much less weight than I would if I'd used a ceramic or concrete planter.

Used in my garden as a Little Rock pool. It looks lovely. Has the look of a very heavy stone bowl. I am very pleased with it

Bueno

Plus petit que ce que j’espérais même si le diamètre était indiqué

Very nice pots and a bit weighty, which is good when the cat tries to tip them over. I was so happy with the first one I bought that I purchased a second.